Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1875 — Page 3

.THE INDIANJLST JVEDESDAy DECEMBER 8, 1875

IN THE VASTY DEEP.

HOW THE ALBERT GALLATIN WEST DOWN IN THE PACIFIC. PLUCKY WOMAN THRILLIXO ADVISTUBÄS KIOHTKKN DATS IS A SMALL BOAT. The San Francisco Chronicle tolls theaubfoinod story of the sea in its interesting style of narrative On the steamer Mikado, which arrived in this port on Saturday list, came Captain Groves aud Iiis wite and two children one a babe who had had a most remarkable scape from the never-satisfied laws of old Oestro. All that human beings .could suffer, endure and live, fell to their' unfortunate lot. The captain and bis wile are both comparatively youcg, and look sufficiently careworn to have borne the burdens ot many more years than have yet rolled over " their beads. The lady - is small, delicately formed, and yet plucky, or courageous, and full of animation when detailing the thrilling adventures tbrongh which 8he and ber buaband had pae5. On April 29, they left Antwerp lor Callao in the ship Albert Gallatin. They had a prosperous voyage lor three months. But Aupuat 2, otf Cape Horn, 53 degrees south and 79 decree went, hearyBea struck the ship and carried away tbe rudder at about 10 o'clock P. M. Then for fourteen daya everv effort was made to replace it; but the weather continued severe and the rough winds and waves tossed the rudderless ship to and fro like a cork. And all this time, as THE HEAVY 8EA3 ROLLED OVER THE VESSZL, every soul on board was continually drenched, eo that not one of them wore a dry garment for two weeks. At length, August 15'vh, the over-washed ship was found to be within two miles of the Ildefonso islands and drifting on the rocks. Immediately all on board the unmanageable vessel were ompelled hastily to abandon her, which they did in two life-boats at about 2 a. m. The captain, his wite, two children and five seamen took one boat and the remainder of the crew the other, and the latter have not been heard from since. After all were in the small boat, the captain brave little wife rushed on to the ship and snatched the chronometers and charts and brought them away safely. The lite boat aoon filled with water, and was well nigh swamped beende the ship. The boat got away with sixty pounds of bread, but this was saturated with Bait water when she filled. They brought away no fresh water, and for two days were without a drop, while driven about by the boisterous waves and seekinz a hid i Otf place. August 17 they got on shore on Hermit Island, but the six days they remained tnere It THUNDERED AND LIGHTNING EDJAND SNOWED, mod was so cold that they were little better offtbanon tbe ocean. The rocky isie was barren, uninhabited and desolate. August 24 they left this island, hoping to reach Statin Land, rome hundreds ol miles distant but near the Straits of Lemaire, through which the vessels often pas. They were out but a single day, however, when the sea became too heavy for them to proceed, and drove them back into Scourtield bay on llerschell island. But the sea was so rough that they could not land, and bad to stay Id the boat ail night. Everybody was wet, and tbey had to bail constantly to keep the boat from going down with them. That night was very cold and the canvass over their heads froze stiff. They could not lie down nor sleep, and bad to bit In a stooping position, which Mrs. Groves did with her babe on her lap, while the snow on the awning pressed it down so low and hard upon head that her attitude was anything, but comfortable. Next day they navigated around this island and landed on Woliaston Island. While on these black, barren and rocky islands tbey often found it difficult to get a fire, and suffered intolerably from the cold. Here they found a little wild celery, wbicn tbey mixed with their salt sea-soaked bread and some preserved meats, which they had served in small quantities. The daily allowance of each one was but a couple of ounces of this oarse fare, which was warmed altogether, and each one took a spoonful. There were KIXB S0UL8 OF THEM IN ALL. Tbey remained in this distressing condition until the following Tuesday, when they again started for Staten Land with a light wind from the southwest. At midnight they were becalmed an hour or two, after which the wind freshened from the northward. Next day it blue a c&le from the north-north west, and in the evening the tempest became so fierce they were obliged to make a raft of their oars and lash the boat to them and let her drag, while they were kept constantly bailing. They again lost all the fresh water on board, and the boat filled and destroyed all their provisions, and Mr. Groves looked up to ner husband and said sadly, 'I guess we are gone this time." That night they drifted back about forty miles from the land they were approaching. Next day was more moderate. Some of the men fell esleep on their oars and lost three of them. But in the heavy teas, whenever a wave came, they were all obliged to pull, for lira. Alter a week of such voyaging the captain's wile one day saw a ship. They pulled lor her, but were not observed. The day following, about 3 P. h , they saw an island about twenty-hve miles off. At 5 P. M. they sighted a vessel and made for ber. She proved to be the ship Syren, from Boston to Honolulu. The shipwrecked wanderers bad now been afloat or on frozen islands for eighteen days, in all of which time they had never had a change of garments, naving loss evervtniog when tbey abandoned the ship. When they were taken on board THS MBN WERK ALMOST BLITfD. All were nearly starved, end one sailor was out of his mind. Tl.ay had to be raised on board the ship, and not one of them could stand or walk, their knees beiog almost stiff and their strength being nearly exhausted. Yet daring all these eighteen days of dreadful suffering Mrs, Groves bad man aged to nurse her Da be and preserve both Its life and her own. Captain Newell, of the Syren, was extremely kind to the sufferers; and they say words can neither portray his goodness nor express their gratitude. When they reacosd Honolulu some of the good people there cared for the s äffe :rn, and the Mikado brought them to our city. The captain and his wife appear to be very nice people, and it would seem as If norne of our worthy citixens could not bestow wiser ebarity than to aid these helpless ones in this their time ot need. UNDER THE EQUATOR. HB. STANLEY'S MOVEMENTS AS KNOWN AT KQDATOBIAL EXPLORATIONS. The Khartoum correspondent of tbe New York Herald writes Monday's Issue ot that paper as follows, concerning tbe country known s Equatorial Africa: According to European papers Wadai has now become a tributary province of Eypt, It 19 said that the sultau of Wadal was himself the first to propose this arrangement to the khedlve. If this information should be confirmed, It i said that one result will be that journeys of discovery will in future enter a new phase;" for in the event of Wadai becoming; an actual dependency of Egypt a territory will be aur.ject to law which has hitherto been attended wilb tbo

greatest danger. Bat In reference to this 'new phase" the events of the day lead CS to entertain a very contrary view. At the time When the barbarian princes of Wadal, Darfour, etc, exercised their powers In an arbitrary manner, scientific explorers could at least penetrate into this mysterious region, although to return was quite another matter, as many examples will show; but ilnce Darfour has been blessed with Egyptian laws, tte unterrlfled explorer has not dared to tread THE SACRED SOIL OF THE MYSTERIOUS LAND (Darfour) any mora than the unfaithful the Kaaba in Mecca. As a fact I can adduce the lollowing: The Alrican traveller, Ernst Marno, when he asked by letter the permission of the g3neral governor of Darfour to visit that land, received a vry courteous answer, which was only to be construed as invitation. Marno, on the fUh of July journeyed from Khartoum to Darfour. In El Obe'd, the chief city of Kordofan, the Mudir declared to him that according to higher authority, no one could enter Darfour except otiieers of the government. Marno then wrote to the above

named eeneral eovernor of Dariour (by name Imall Pacha) and received a reply advising him for the present not to proceed to Darfour, but to make exertions in Kordofan. He also sent a telegraphic message to Cairo, but received an unfavorable answer. Ergo, scientific ex plorers enjoy, under the new regime, less liberty than under the despotic rule of the black chiers. According to this experience Darfour is to-day nnder the Egyptian rule, HERMETICALLY CLOSED, bo far as scientific exploration Is concerned, just as once China was, and the above quoted words, that scientiile travel has "entered a new phase," etc., remain very problematical. Mr. Chipendale has been obliged, on account of an absolutely necessary surgical operation upon the neck, to return to Europe, and left here on the 13th of August for England. Ernest Linant de Bellefonds completed bis journey on the victoria Niyaoza in January. He met Stanley at King Mtesi'u the latter (Stanley) had already completed a large portion of his survey of tbe lake. Unfortunately, little is known of this interesting meeting of the two travelers, since Linant, while on his return journey to tbe north, was massacred between Darionr and Kerri, with obout forty of his people. He was not sufficiently supplied with ammunition to meet the attack of the savages. Stanley, on leaving King Mtesi, went toward the west. On the borders of Uganda bis soldiers appear to have deserted blm, placing bim in a very difficult position, and it WSS only with the greatest difficulty that he eoul l continue hi juurney. Col. Gordon has, for some time past, been sojourning in Bede andKeni; the NUMEROUS MURDERS AKD ROBBERIES had compelled him to concentrate all bis forces under the leadership of the well known Woadel Mek, who was well acquainted with the district, and to give the savages a very Bsvere lesson In order to nut down their hostility. Marcopulo, well known since the Baker expedition, wan called from Uairo by tlordon at the com mencement of this year. He accepted the invitation, and went toOordon'a residence at Lado. He returned from equatorial territory to Khartoum on the 2d vith his dismission, and goes back to his old quarter at Cairo. According to the latest private information from Faschoda, two Greek merchants, while on a hunting excursion, were auacKea cy a troop ot Hcbiiiooit neeroes and severely wounded with lances. Tbe Scbillooks then entered Faschoda, sur prising about twenty soldiers, whom they massacred. Two companies had been sent thither from Khartoum. According to this it appears that the report sent abroad, after the Turks had strangled theScbillook King, that travelers con id journey In the Schlilook territory in all directions without escort or arms, rests on a very doubtful foun dation. The wits of tbe press are ridiculing obitu ary poetry a great deal now, and finding fault with its measure and rythm, and all that, but down in the bowels of every newspaper office there Is an old bald-beaded book-keeper who blinks and blinks, and knows that obituary poetry rhymes better with m dollar a line than anything Tennvson ever Wrote. New Orleans Bulletin. RATHER ROMANTIC. THE CONNUBIAL INFELICITIES OF A resur rected W1FH THE EXTRAORDINARY DEATH, BURIAL AND EXHUMATION OF MRS. RORINSON now AN AVARICIOUS SEXTON DISTURBED TIIE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE. The subjoined 6tory is somewhat startling, but as the New York Mercury vouches for its truthfulness, who Is there to doubt it? Tbe other afternoon a handsomely dressed lady, accompanied by a gentleman, stepped into a lawver'a office on Warren street. The lady might be slightly on the shady side of thirty, ana ner appearance betokened eonscientious attention to table in an excellent boarding house. She had fair hair, blue eyes, a deliciona month and perfect teeth, tier companion bad a alight stoop in the shoulders, mutton-chop whiskers, a delicate nose, gray eyes, and hands like a shoulder ot lamb, lis waa excesaivelv modest, and the lady did the Interviewing. "I come," she began, "to see il I can quietly get rid of my husband. I dont want no noise about it. bat I want to have it done quick, and to pay a fair price for it none 0' them extras and unforeseen expenses, you know," and 8 be smiled mysteriously. "Is this gentleman your husband?" asked the lawyer, looking at the drooping masculine. "No, not exactly," saia the laay, Dut he hopes to be when he has the rlgbt to marry me. lie is going to pay for the decree." "Where is your husband does he object?" queried tbe lawnav 'fh he' the Mt- tnH doesn't object," in confirmation n Vhirh the lady produced a Uet ; paper-,Vte?ted by a notary pub siting lorta that George - ... joiii; unaoie to live longer in Earmony wittr his wife, agreed to a divorce, etc., eto. The lawyer was amused with tbe cs and, by judicious questioning, obtained from tbe lady THE BISTORT OF HBR HARRIED LIFE. Miss Margaret Hardy was, seven years since, one of tbe belles of Rudby, in Westem Yorkshire, England. The maiden's At feet ions were concentrated upon one George Robinson, and to him, with tbe full approval of h er parents, she was married on Christmas Day, 1869. The first year of matrimonial life was one of uninterrupted happiness, and in the course ot the moons a ion and heir was born to tbe Robinson. Alas! the tiny stranger did not take kindly to existence, bnt sickened and died, leaving the poor mother paralyzed with grief. She took to her bed, and refused to be comforted. She would neither eat nor drink, and in a short time became a living skeleton. Finally, she to all appearances died. The poor young creature ,wa?, by the express command of her father, interred with her rings upon her hands, and there was a good deal of unfavorable comment among tbe town's people on this "rrimlnal waste." This Jewelry particularly excited the cupidity ol the pariah clerk, and he made minute inquiries concerning the probable value of the buried rings. Finally, three daya afer the funeral, at tbe lone hour of midnight, be crept cautiously to the new-made grave. Having removed the earth and unscrewed the colli n, he proceeded to take fcoö4 the rings, but from thecon-

tracted state of the fingers- was unable to effect his felonious purpose. Thereupon with his TXKket-knifo he commenced to amputate tbe fingers, but he had scarcely reached the bone of the wedding-ring hoger when, to his astonishment and horror, the

corpse bolted nearly upright in tbe coffin, at tne same time uttering WILD AND DISMAL SCREAM. The clerk Immediately darted homeward witn his hair bristling on end. Meantime the poor woman, who had been unconsciously buried in a death-like trance, alarmed at her extraordinary situation, directed her steps to her husband's residence and knocked loudly at tbe coor. Robinson's consternation when he beheld bis wite In her shroud and grave clothes may be imagined. He howled "murder" and "police," attracting a startled crowd to his residence. Then it became evident that Mezzie Itobicaon bad Indeed returned from the cold, damp grave in veritable living flesh and blood. Afterwards the injured finger and the state of the grave pointed suspicion to tbe parish clerk; but having saved the woman's life h? was allowed to go unpunished, and the matter was permitted to rest. Finally, Mrs. Robinson, to escape morbid curiosity, implored ber husband to emigrate a step he was very miwilling to take, because, aa Mrs. Robinson avers, "he was over-head-and-ears with another young woman in the place." Ultimately tbe wife's importunities prevailed, and tbe couple came to this city in tbe summer of 1S72. George has earned a respectable living, and his wife and be occupied, up to a lew weeks since, a commodious floor on Sixteenth street. It appears, however, that he has been becoming gradually estrangod trm bis wife, and Meggiefeit that there was "a woman in tbe case." Recently he was sick for a fortnight, and sbe intercepted the following LETTER FROM HW WHILOM FLAME IN ENGLAND. Yarm, Oct. 9, 1S75. Dearest, Dearest George: I rite this to enformyou that 1 wud ha thot9 you wud ha gotten ridd of her long betöre this. I wud come to yon my darjing rite away but who shud I bee, nothin wbatsumever neither wife nor wider; and dear George you wud not like to see me that an her alive. Oh G6orge it was a miserable day when old Jack Hail the avaricious sexton. En dug her up, how happy we mite a been; but I will come out If you say so for oh dear George I love you very much as you know. trm Damton has ofTer'd twice to wed me bnt oh George I don't love him like you. 1 have saved twenty-five pounds, but I hope you send the money for me to come then I know you mean what you bav, BrodT Jack has had meassles a second time and I am first rate and stouter and ob CJeorge bow happy I wud be it we were together one heart one home. I (am) sure i wnd l'.ke the voyage for I been on tbe sea and liked it first rate, bnt I wud come any hOW if you get ridd of ber. Ob dearest George do rite soon and tell me all as I am so unsettled In my mind. Yours sincerely Annis Stuwabi. Mr. Frank Bronson, Mr?. Robinson's boarder, became speedily acquainted with tbe contents of tbe letter, making only tbe brief comment: "Well, let him get rid of von, and then I have no objections to occupy his place." There was an angry consultation, to the conclusion of which the boarder was summoned to assist, Tbe result is as baa been described. A quiet decree will be forthcoming, and no doubt four people will be thereby licensed to r-wome happy. It has been said tbv true religion will make a man a mor6 thorough gentleman than all the courts in Europe. And it is true; you may see simple laboring men as thorough gentlemen as any Duke, simply because tbey have learned to fear God, and, fearing him, to restrain themselves, which is tbe very root and essence ot all goodbreeding. Rev. C. Kingsley. To Consumptive. Weakly People and all Persons Millerlng with Scrofula Catarrh, c nrvy, Aypfitllilc Affection, Kalt Ithenm. Pile. KryMlpela, King Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Blotches on tbe Face, Nore Kyrs, ttheumativra. DyspepKia, Fever and Ague. Liver, Kid ney and H'itArr Incase. Xervon Debility, Heart lIseae, Fit, Kröbern Down Constitutions and every kind of liumorln the Blood. Having suffered more or less tor many years with Catarrh, Weakness of the Lungs aud a crofnias disease which appeared on my face in pinplH aud blotches, and after doctoring with the bt'St physicians and trying many kinds or advertised remedies (Including riarsaparllla) , without Hading any permanent cure, I experimented by compounding roots, uslDg the medlCine thus obtained. I fortanately discovered a most wonder.nl ütood Searcher or Medical Bitters, wbicn not only gave me great relief, but after a few weeks lime effected a radical enre. 1 was tree from (,'atarrb, my lungs became strong and sound, my appetite good and the scrofulous oores had disappeared, l then prepared a quae tHy of the Root Bitten and wa in tbe habit of giving them away to the ick. I found tbe medicine possessed the most wonderful healing virtues, effecting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, as If by magic. At last tbe demand became to great 1 found myself called upon to surely patients with medlcino far and wide and I was compeled to entabllsh a laboratory for compounding and bottling tbe Hoot Bitters in large quantities for use. Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of oar forefathers, when people were enred by some simple root or plant, knd when calomel and Other poisons Of the mineral kingdom were nnknown. For Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Hcrofula. Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, files. Fits, Heart Dinease, lMzzlneas, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of ths human name, soothing tbe lungs and strengthening the stomach, kidneys and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of memory, etc caused from abuse" In early Jlfe, and to de icate female, these Hoot Bitters are especially recommended. Ho other medicine will cure Scurvy, Syphilis, Salt Kneum, Boils, Tetter.Rlng Worm, White Swelling, Bore Eyes, RunD,,,4 the Ers. Uiceis. FeveFn- 1 M 8 0 tlona " - - cc-rous ormaWorm, Poslu'.fcs.B oicbenandall Sain diseases, so quickly as the Root Bitter. All diseases have their origin in bad blood. Tbe Root Bitters lay the axe at tbe root of tbe tree ot disease by f arching and purifying the blood which wilt nonrish and invigorate every organ and part of the body and keep it in repair nntil a ripe old age. It Is my deblrethat the suffering all over the world should receive the beneflt ol my remedy and particularly such persona as have given np all hopes of ever being cured. O. W. FKAZ1ER, Cleveland, Ohio. Root Bitters are sold by Druggists and at Country Htores. Bend for my large circular filled with certificates of wonderful cures. $10.000 RH. WARD In gold can safely be offered for a more Infallible cur for tiles than Dr. wiiuamsi inaian uiniment. The cures performed by this wonderful remedy areslmply miraculous. Lotions, instru ments and internal remedies produce more harm than rood. Williams's Ointment sup rtorta the tcmnn and ata aji a aoothlnar TVUll lice and medicine, gives lnatan land palniemi re lief. ITC p area exclusively :or nies ana nothing else. KoidbyDrue?i8tsand at Country Stores. Hold at wholesale by Browning A Sloan, Rtewart A Morgan and lloaait A Metselgesser, Indian apolis, . SHOULD YOU OET INTO TROUBLK avoid n.l ouacks and im posters who will not alone coarse you flü to 12 1, but make your case womp. Dr. McCallnm's Specific is a positive C ie for gonorrhoea, gleet, ch or flee stricture. .euconho?a, and diseases of the kidneys and genito-nrlnary organs of males and females, doing away with all such troubles and expeuse. McCallum's Specific ha tood the test for over forty years and is the ou ly sure remedy ever discovered. Will effeel a cure In from four to six days No exposure or detain ur from huKinetui. Follow plain di rectlons. Bold by Druzslsta and at Country stores, or fentbymali secure from observation iori Andre, estrong, Cobb A Co., Druggists, Vicvciauu, vuiU,

A YER' S SAPABlLIiA1. FOR PUBIFYING THE - BLOOD.

This compound of the vegetable alteratlvea. , Harm pari 11 a, Dock, Btllllntia and- Mandrake, l C7Vx'twlni and Iron makes ' ?V moat effectual ure of W'V a series ol complain tn wnien are very prevalent and afflicting. ' It purines the blood, purges out the lurking humors In the system, that undermine hteAltH o r .1 unt ile Into troubleonie disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance on the -surface ofhumors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of thecefame humors to some Internal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and whose substance they disease and destroy. Ann's Raksaparilla expels thee humors from the blood. When tbey are gone, the disorders tbey Froduce disappear, such as Ulceration of the 4ver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lnngs, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases of the- 5kin, St. 'Anthony'i Fire, Kose or Kryslpelaa, Pimples, Prist nie, Blotches. Boils. Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, fca!d Heat, Ringworm, Ulcers and Sores, KheumatiHm. Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Kid and bead. Female Weakness, Sterility Len corrhcea arising from Internal ulceration and uterine aiHfcase, Dropsy, Drspepsla, Emaciation and General Debility. With their departure uua remrns PREPARED BY Dr. J. fj. ATEB & 0o Lowell. MassL 1 Practical and Analytical Chemist. POLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS I MEDICINE. ' VEGETABLE SICILIAN ITA IB Be. , RENE WER This standard rticle Is compouu ded with th greatest care. lis effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all erupt ions, itching and dandruff, and the scalp by Its use becomes white and clean. Ily Its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hays, state anaayer of Massachusetts, says of it: "1 consider it the best preparation for Its Intended purposes." BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to Change the color of tbe beard from gray or any other nnrfcciirnhlA ahaIn In hrnvn or hlob- at discretion. It Is easily applied, being In one Sicfaiatiuu, nuu quicKiy ana enecinauy prouces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wain off. MANUFACTURED BY B. F. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines GREAT MEDICAL BOOK Cfaiid Bee eta for Ladies and Gents. sr. JodKf-a Medical Institute, St. Joseph, Mo DR. RB SO 37 OOCBl FLA02. LOUISTViiiLE. IT. A regularly educated and legally qualified physician, and the most successful, as hla practice will prove. Cures all form of Private, Chronic and Bexnal Diseases. Spermatorrhea and lmpotency, the result of self-abuse In youth or sexual excesses In maturer years or other eausea.and producing some of the following effects: .Nervousness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Bight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Pimples on tbe Face. Aversion to Boole ty of Females. Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Hexnal Power, etc., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Syphllia positively cured and entirely eradicated from the system. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, PUes and otHer Private Diseases quickly cored. Patients treated by mall or express. Consultation free and invited, charges reasonable, and correspondence strictly confidential. ;A PBITATE COUSSELOB of 100 paj?es, sent to any address (seonrely sealed) for thirty (30) cents. Should be read by all. Address as above. TT T TrTT know on Courtship, MrfkJT 1J Ml fj riae. the PhviWi.-l . " Mvmrrir and Krvelationa AXiiJ I thewxaal nyrtem. PhiB00K0FNATURE.ä'Ää thrlr urtarr and rtm. Treat on ail Private IMaraam, fully explaining thfircauxt. aymptocn. and mraiutocurr; It ii the only really ncientiflc work of the kind evrr publiahed. contain. Dearly .10 par, e and L complete in fTrry rei . 8tit by Mailarrarrly staled on rwipt otfiücta. Ad diw-lw. tr. jl. Boh ankam 41! North FUtbaL. jLl.ii,Md. EtuMUbnl in WOT. ATTENTION PRINTJRSB TRI OOS ;XItJt!I, ROLLER COMPOSITION It never falls tojgive PERFECT i8ATI8BA.CTlON". Mells eplendldlv. pours beautifully, is eX' ceedmgly oft, very elastio, does not sbrinK, never i tiuB iuk, never namens, is very durable, and does not disappoint you, in

B X3 IT H.A. 3VC OB.GA.3ST QOMPAN

- - a i i - " " j

h-V- 'i.'t ?

uJ'aM v yvataaaciw.A vor-e oa m --jjju?vj

imrnm Will most positively cure any cae or rheumatism or rheumatic gont, no matter how long BtSDdiPg, on tbe face of tbe earth. Bein an inward application, it does its work quickly, thoroughly and permanently, leaving the system 8trona and healthy. Write to any prominent person in Washington City, and yon will learn that the above statement is true in every par licular. CONDFNSKD CEKT1KICATFS. National. Uotkim Washington, 1. t' Deo. 2, 171. Mewrs. Ifelphenstlne A nentley : Oents: I very cheerfully slate that I ncd Darang's Rheumatic Remedv with decided benefit A. If. STÜPHEN8, Memlier of Congrefa ol Oa. PKKSIPKNTl AI. AN8ION, Washington, P CJ., aprü 2J, 1875. Merars.Helphenstine 4 lientley : Gents For the past eeven years my wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors falling to give ber relief, she ued three bottles Duraog's Rheumatic Remedy, and a permantmt care was the result. . WM.H. CROCK, "Executive Clerk; to President rant. Washington, D. C, March 3, m In tbefpaceof twelve hours tny rbenrnfttlsm was gon. having taken three doses of Dumnz's li..ruro.tio Remedy. My brother. J. B. cwsna, Ol EeulOrd, Pa., was cured by a similar ar ount. JOHN CESSNA. Member of Congress of Pa. Price, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles lor five dollars. Ask your druggist lor Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, Manufactured by HKL.PHENSTINKA BENTIEY, Druggist and Chemists, Washington,!). C. For sale by DRUÜUIST3 EVERYWHERE. $250 A MONTH Agents wanted everywlitre. Ititslnesi honorable and Brut claf. I'articnliiMsrntfrre. Addret? i - UK 1 11 & I II., M. lxiula. MO OPIUM and Morphin habit tbtolutrlr tvl perdiljr cured. Painleaat M poblirilf . MM tuniD lor DartHrulara. Dr. Cmirl. tea. W Washington bu,Ctücac,iiU FORTUNES Of 1100,000, $50,000,1 sjo,ouo tzyMO, 20,000, ivxw, with other Smaller bams are paid in roil by the WvAmtni, f st nl,t,l, (a iuin.lii.tfii4 hit BirAm commissioners and duly legalized by the Wyoming Legislature. Kegular drawings 15Ui and 30th of each month daring the year. Tick eta SI each. (fror aforlJO. Circulars with fall information mailed free. ALLEN A CO.. Kantern Agents. 7!Naasaa street, New York. TU THI I P ATCl PRIZEPlcrUREsenl Hie lULL-bAI tSfree! An ingeniou fem ! 60 ob ects to find I Address, with stamp, I. ifi. ABBEY, Boffalo, N. Y. infill AGLNTS WANTED.-ÄS! ID öl'laa J-Jmpire liibie, uoot riRe. ('hlcaw.-). III. and Map A SAW MILL I-ÜH 1Kb nliriL rm r MiiS i.wciit i-nrtaM Mulij 5 Mill ill-k I to an ktculttv. 111 m am kiikd f I ! 111 di aa murh k power anil Itnu.la beillaC rousideml) a tlic tesi Circatar ?uui. i mm y- areof ir.ciiioi-iauMUDiiHi iua prriua trrut kiu1, bMiic aiade mtlrplr mt fernn and ateW. It in unnailr sst isv aad fttaiir! im from n t ta-a jt . - La. Ilia rnlljdrtnn ny mrrniing rmrinc4 of not ccHini ten horse pover. vn 1 1 cut nm. vnoo tn 4io rert or I inch ltmbr dar. Thr Mill a ad fe,ttirin aiaj nnxtruOj b w operate! tr two njJo. fenced forirolr, lnäiapuu. hi, tHArtULtn Ct ISTLUn. PAY WHEN Bpermatorrhea, öypbiüs. CI I n r n For a speedy and the only U rv L. U. positive core of disease! arising from Indiscretion or mifoi-t ante. Call at the Old Western Medical lntit., 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati. 0. Uall and rx convinced that it is the only institute, in th( United States that ever has or can enre la cm ailments, täend stamp for eon tidential mJTic on delicate matters to either rex. n niuiisa fra No charge for treatment to ifeponaible on nntil cared. Falrbank'. St&ndsrd Scilci Of l klnda, at ciaocfaetvran ynoaa. Also, waraaaaa Ttaazt, WM, P. GALLUP, 6EHEBAI. AdERV, eaie rspatred tor atDerlaaeed work in n aaai tw m aa w pa ay m mwr.wiu,ww n hillW MVIi taaluKtraUxl, MoPI IXJTfj Itcwn-An ra ajaimim wi.i . ,-7 i j i . i u tin.. ..K. hi nHuuriA i ;urA arnoana wukd juu uu hu 1 , lor hundred of dUeasea; Aim manr near acretaana. know, sod S month' aubacripUon to " Yba leftor a a l iL. 11T.1J 11 . 1 (1 aaaamtaa LO0 VC9 n pflT9 paper in w w-a AddreM VSIOS PUBUSU1KU CO.,Ärwrfc,Ä. J. A $50 to SlOvOOO ".' paid 00 per cent prottt. '!! Has heen Invested in stock IMtIIcsp, and How to do it." A book on wall street, sent iree. TUMBlUIXiE a OO Banken. 1 Wall street. W. Y. a day raarmated nator onr Well Auger A. Drills. $lOO nwoih nildto Xi AirenU. AORer book free. Jilx Amt Co Bt Louis, Mo. Tour Name Kleantly I "Tinted so 12 Timriiui mTmo Ciidi. tut IS OdU. ICacb card cobUIm in araiat tnTtafhtc nnttl held toward, tha lipht Notltina baa ttu rrer brfnr offrrcd la Amarica.- Bi iatdaarmraai aa Ajcnte. XorMI raiMXiao nuit äaaiaaa. taaa. DR. LANCASTER'S DISPENSARY,Miif:"ÄJ.,v,K.,Ü!,lrTHIS DI8PENSARY has been established 30 years in the same office. The Doctor la a regular graduate of medidlne; has hml a larger practice m nin HrEciAi.Tr idai any pnystolan in America. Uonorrhea. Gleet. Htriciure. Varlcocle, Sj-phill?, Scrofula, JSkin and Illood DisesKes. euren in hair the time and at n:tn ine expense required by others. Female Uiseades Leacorrhea or Whites, Fallina of the Womb, lr reguNties, BuppreKSlon of the Menses, etc treated with eminent t,uerp. Snerniatoi rhea. fciexnal Debility and lmpotency, as the result of pelf-abuse in TOU'h. or Sexual Excesses In ma turer years, rendering marriage Improper or unnappy, permaneutiy cured, ."eaieines larnlrhed, saving patients more than our whole charges, wo mercury or ramcrii poisons nsea. Rabher good for rale, l'atlents treat od by mail or ex(res. Charges reasonable, t'sll persona'ly, or ftfi dress ax above. Cotiko! tilou tree, and correspandence strictly contidenuai. Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. M. Haudays 9 to 11 A M,

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, . omen Ko.36 ast TVah. XtQ lrIAAtOL!. IND. Max.uncturträ jf First Class Peed Oralis.

a ; -'J Loyof the manufacturer and take advantage of the lollowing lacia: 1. We buy our walnut from X to 4 lower than It costs Kasu 2. We save freiguu oa our organs from the Kart 3. We fell directly to easterners, naving llitm the profit of the Jobber ami sub agent. ' 4. We have as Jcilliul men a any. &. We have many yearn . experience and know the warns of customers. Call and examine our Instruments before buying. . BENHAM'S Musical Review. A. S2 page Monthly Maaazine. Circulation, 120,000 oopies annually. Each number contains $1 SO worth of music. The Review is devoted to Music. Art, Litera ture, and Ita readers. - It Is second to none In ability. It is second to none in popularity. It Is second to none In circulation. It circulates almost entirely In families. It accepts but a few flrst-claas advertisement and displays them well. It Is not like daily or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then destroyed, but Is preserved and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. lt advertising rates are lower than tbxkse of any other Journai ofita class. It is not a class journal, is-sned ao!ely for tha f'tirpose ol advertising the Interests of 1U pubisher. Its editorial columns are never Allel with ad vertisements or business raff, either of its DubUsher or any body eine, and no amount of money or influence would procure the inset Hon of a single word of advertising into that portion ot the macazlne. ONLY $1 FEB YEA3. SAMPLE COPY IDc. H. L. BENHAM. Publisher. lasier In Piano, Ortrans, Hlools. Crtvers. aad dusical Merchandise, 3t Kast 'aihinsston street. Indianapolis. äJMTuRESsORIEIJT A tffia crw book of Trwrrt, Adr-nhrre, and Exiwriraw. by Tnoi.W. Kkoi, with UQ n.-niflwnt ikv Fn?rTjii?-th nnterrraern. ltactoaüyai5aiMnrTtT ide-aWiV. '-' ' ' ' ' . hu. ail prmm, ana ooUlh all other boolca IMI ... M r-rrr rnaorwx aa hirhir rnnu a-'to ao faator i o WW-ovi lAoawma aoo tu nnr. One acrnt aold m& III tavvVTCu aJiOtACr Zi S lü cm tn. Wi vact AJ arranritalima.OrTFlT TREE U oil. k Mltd tnou. work, full Unenlitwa nd niral Trmn n-mfrr. "n EBJ one. AudreaA.ti.tTILtXyatW. Uuta.-u.IU. or Cincinnati, Ohio, or SU Lodi, Uo, ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. srtttra is;. Paoli's Electro Veltale Ciah Seit Sires t Cxtiszm Ccrrext eMlectrld. Imii tt Bl and cures all liseacs arising' from ala of Vital force, Fits, General auu Kervons Iebility, Indistion, D-pepsia, Neuralgia, Rhevimatisni, Xumbafro, Kidney Oomplaitts, "nnctional Leraii(reuieuts Paralvals, Sciatica, 1miKtcney, Kjulepf y. Female Weakness, Suinal (iiipl;iint aud Exhausted Vital EnotyT.And will Kfl'wt a Permanent Cure After all other Kemedies bare Failed. It Is endorsed 1J the most eminent Physicians In Knrope and America, and thousands that are wearing it and have been restored to hyalin, give their testiruouv as to its ereat curat iy lwcr. Testimonials and circulars fomrarded on application on receipt of six cents postsre. Apply or altre8 PAULI BK1.T CO.. IS Vnjüü Niuart", "t'r York. Niy what paxrTrices SC and Upwards. Beware of conntcrfeit. This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Ji-lt paU-ntcd in the 7. K. aud the onl voue endorsed br Leading l'hnioiflTisof Vow Ynrk Citr and elcwhert'. ISTE W BOO fcCS, JCSTISfcUED BY THE AUTHORS' PUBLISHING COMPANY. 27 E0ND STREET, NEW YORK. (Incorporated, 1873. Paid up Capital, 5100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. Evolution asd Frcxjruss: by Rer, Wm. I. um. A. M. Price. fl A AAbiTiCAL - Proc kskes: by Rev. Wm. I. Ulli. A. AI. l'rlce.... 2 00 Fcclesiolooy: by Rev. E. J.Fisa, D.D. 210 Lineage of Lasocaue: by J. N. FradenDorgn.ro.u on IL r23TH ERIC THOUGHT. Wild Fro vers Poem.: by C. W. Ilnbrer, Price. 1 2i;Uilt 76 3 Iresk: A Prize tftory. b Mn B. F. Baer Her WAitim, Heakt: ovel, by 1ou Cpssdell 1 Tt BjyptKüSH: Novel, bv KelHlc Ktheridire.. Thavelkr'xUra k-üau: by An Old Trave AC 4 . . .M...M Willi! so SLirrKMAxn üown: byKelNio Etberidgre. In press. Guarded by a Fiar: by Mrs. M. awieridRnH,M,HlMMMHIMI,MMH.W.MIMH.MM.ill prOM"-. 111. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. Gold axd Fbek Bask: by M. R. Pilon 75 The Grangers: byM. B. ri on...-. 00 aianfscript Manual: IIov? to prepare Frek Tba de : by il. R. PÜ'o nüZ "'.Tallin presM. For sale in all bookstores, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Deacrlp live Catalogue free. BV If you have a boo to nublih aend stamp for pamphlet of the w Flan of Fublishln, lnaaRurated by tbe A. P. Co. NOTICE of Application for Appointment of an Ad ml nii a tor of the Instate of John Haitiman. Notice la heieby given that application Will be made to the jndge of tbe Posey Circuit Conrt, at the March term, ltCö, for tbe appoint, ment of an administrator of tbe estate of John Salt r man. Haid fsiuman haviriK absented hlmself from his usual place of residence, In Posey county, stafe of Indiana, and gone to parts unknown, for tne apace of five years, leaving his real estate, situate in Kaid county, without auf fiCient provision for tbe management of the name, l'hat the property of Raid Saltiman Is Buffering for want of proper care, and that hit family are in need of auch property for thlr 11 JACOHSAlrZ.MAN, K.M1I.Y I. MISS R. JIAHVJ. KALTZMAN. KoV. IS, 1575. 1870. Postpaid. $1 CO. THE XvTTTRS E3T, A Monthly Magazine for Younpc Readers. Huperb'y Illatrated. w enl 10 cents for a Sample Nurabpr. Sahcfibi now RDd gH tha remaining numbers of 167 Free. JOHN I. BHOREY, 3;Bro'MÜe!d Ftraet.Ujston,

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